I spend a lot of time on the road.

I want to spend more time alone with you.

I would like to spend more time with my aunt.

When I was a child, I would spend hours reading alone in my room.

Therefore, I shall not spend the time allotted to me speaking at length.

I spend a lot of time in gas stations too empty train stations.

And I always tell her that I find myself with a lot of time on the computer bridge program.

So it was a great experience for him. He stayed up all night with them, drumming and dancing.

I spend a lot of time in urban areas looking for design, and studying design in the public sector.

I usually spend the month with my family at our old converted farmhouse in southwestern France.

I spend a lot of time teaching adults how to use visual language and doodling in the workplace.

So if I understood the chemistry of trustworthiness, I might help alleviate poverty.

But I had a problem. Once I had all these machines, I was spending too much time teaching students to use them.

He said, When I leave office, I'm going to spend my time writing a book on why Jesus Christ rose again, and why it's so important to believe that.

This is about a place in London called Kiteflyer's Hill where I used to go and spend hours going When is he coming back? When is he coming back?

So I'm not going to spend too much time just to show you, refresh your memories that we are here for Africa the Next Chapter because for the first time there really is a platform to build on.

I've been spending a lot of time traveling around the world these days, talking to groups of students and professionals, and everywhere I'm finding that I hear similar themes.

I'm, among several other things, an electrical engineer, and that means that I spend a good amount of time designing and building new pieces of technology, and more specifically designing and building electronics.

Indeed, I could spend all my time in Chechnya, but Russia has 89 regions with countless human rights issues to address.

I seem to spend most of my time these days zipping from city to city, studio to studio, interview to interview, serving up the book in really tiny bite size chunks.

It is the deepest countryside. As I write this under a vine in my vegetable garden, I look west across wooded hills and cannot see another building.

The institutions of the past with all their inertia are just irrelevant for the future, except they're there and we have to deal with them. I spend about 15 percent of my time trying to save the world, the other 85 percent, the usual and whatever else we devote ourselves to.